Today, in conjunction with Adobe’s update process, we have revised Security Advisory 2755801 to address issues in Adobe Flash Player in Internet Explorer 10. Customers who have automatic updates enabled will not need to take any action because protections will be downloaded and installed automatically. Customers who do not use automatic updates should apply the guidance in the advisory immediately using update management software, or by checking the Microsoft Update service, to help ensure protection.

APSB12-25: Security hotfix available for ColdFusion
APSB12-26: Security hotfix available for ColdFusion
APSB12-27: Security updates available for Flash Player
APSB12-28: Security updates available for Photoshop Camera
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Adobe is planning to release security updates on Tuesday, January 8, 2013 for Adobe Reader and Acrobat XI (11.0.0) and earlier versions for Windows and Macintosh, and Adobe Reader 9.5.1 and earlier 9.x versions for Linux.

I omitted to mention when those of you go to: http://get.adobe.com/reader/
Avoid all third-party offerings such as Google Toolbar, McAfee Security Scan Plus, etc. Unless you implicitly want these third-party applications.

I omitted to mention when those of you go to: http://get.adobe.com/reader/
Avoid all third-party offerings such as Google Toolbar, McAfee Security Scan Plus, etc. Unless you implicitly want these third-party applications.

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People should really avoid them in any way even if they think they may want them. Toolbars like Google's and McAfee Security scan are nothing but useless junk made for money and marketing.

Adobe today pushed out an emergency update that fixes at least two zero-day vulnerabilities in its ubiquitous Flash Player software — flaws that attackers are already exploiting to break into systems. Interestingly, Adobe warns that one of the exploits in use is designed to drop malware on both Windows and Mac OS X systems.